davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27

HEERY GEORGE says he should have
$50,000 with which to conduct his
canvass this fall. AS most of his votes
will come from the Democrats. he
could consistently strike the Repubi-
CAPS for the msRey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-27

EACKMETACK," lasting and
ITsgraut perfume. Price Is and 50
cents. For safe ct 4. q. Smith s. Oe.'e
DWg Store. d
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
ARRITD.

sEBAY-iRwIN-Aithc residence Of The bride.
nsFcnis. ~ Tunira, Mis-, Drocmhcr - iss5, l,y the
Rev Eurcnc Daniel. WILLIAM a. Annay and Al..
unongU v iRvis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

New York, Dec. 29.-Ausiin Corbin,
president OF the Reading railroad, plainly
defined the OPPOSITION OF the company towurl
its employees in letter sent at noon today
TO A. A. Mcleod, general manager with
instructions TO communicate its contents
to the men. II reads as follows
'To such Of our old employees who have
stood faithfully by MS we feel obliged and
thankful and shall not forget them, but
the time has now arrived when all of our
employees will be required, whatever they
expect, to retain their places by reason
OF honest aud faithful service and prompt
obedience to orders Of the company that
employs and pays them, or bind obedience
TO the direction of the Knights of Labor,
through which organization the leaders
hope to coerce US into the employment OF
men who consider their first obedience due
to that order. The men who stand by us
will have employment, with reasonable
hours and good pay-as much us is paid by
any other corporation OF similar charac-
ter. Men who do not will never he
allowed on the road again under any cir
cumstances We have never objected to
labor organizations, and do not now.
Every man shall be free TO belong 10 one
or not, ms he pleases, but the heads
OF such orders can not and shall not
dictate TO this company us to whom
II shall employ or how TO operate its prop
erty. Places that are left in obedience 10
orders OF the Knights of Labor will be
filled with new men, and such new men
will be retained, and, under no circum-
stances, will they be discharged 90 make
room for men who have left their places.
Hereafter we will operate this property
with employees who consider their iiisl
duty is TO the company and expect 20 obey
reasonable orders made in the transaction
of its business There has has never been
moment when, under any circumstances
we would arbitrate any question growing
out Of this strike. There has been nothing
TO arbitratc. 1t is only a question rs Ia
whether the coupany will be permitted to
oper.. g. Its own property-a property in
which there is invested over 5000, OOO, OOO-
or whether that property shall be con
trolled by the Knights OF Labor. II may
ms well be understood now, and from this
time ON, that every wheel which is turned
on the Reading system shall be turned on
the orders Of that company and under the
orders OF nobody else
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
LAST OF LITTLEToN.
Funeral Services Take Place at the
Cathedral.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Thc last
sad rites were performed over the mortal
remains of John J. Litieion in the cathe-
dril at 10 o'clock this morning. Every
one had some word Of praise Of the warm,
impulsive heart and the brave and gencr.
Gus nature Of the man whose sad, sudden
and untimely death had brought them
there. The stricken wife and sorrowing
relatives were the recipients Of kindcst
words Of sympathy and coincidence. At
10 O'Clock procession OF thirty carriages,
headed by the hearsc, proceeded 10 the
cathedral from the residence. The i'm.
pressive ceremonial for the dead was then
conducted by Father Delaney, after which
Bishop Rademnchcr completed the ccrc-
mony and delivered an impressive address.
AT the close OF his address, the bishop
offered prayer for the departed, which
WINS joined In by members Of the
congregation with appropriate responses
The services were very solemn and
impressive and were witnessed by largr
assemblage OF people. The plain black
esskct bore three rich designs al cut
flowers contributed by friends. The center
one was floral arch. from which pure
white dove WIS taking its first fight.
After the impressive services nj the church
the remains were borne away 10 be- after
ward deposited In the oonsccrated ground
of Mount Calvary. The remains were de-
posted in the vault. Floral tributes were
left on the coffin In the vault. Among the
fornl offerings was n beautiful design
Gates Ajar," with dove pcrched above.
This was presented by colorcd citizens Of
the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
sad aud seriou. Accident.

fpcciai Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. ga sad nc.
cidcnt occurred to n workingman at th-
corner Of Rock aud Markham streets ri
6;D o'clock this evening. At that hour a
horse attached TO a light spring wagon
came dashing down Markham street Just
M the man was crossing. and In somo way
cntiapped the stranger, for such he has
proven 20 b. up 10 this writing, ms all 81
forts 10 identity him having proved futile,
and threw him 10 the ground. The
wagon passing over his neck. crushed his
skull at the basc Of the brain aud left
the victim In y state Of Inconsistencies
from which he will die before midnight.
The unfortunate man was dressed In a suit
O. ovcralls and WIS returning from Ar.
genia, where he hal lcen q, work. City
Physician French was sent for and every
attention given the sufferer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
THE READING STRIKE.
PRESIDENT CoRBIN WRITES A STIR.
RING LETTER.

Id Declares That the Company, Whose
Property Is Worths 100000, 900,
Will Not Be Dictated to by Any
Order.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

kosico h hereby given that the freight war;.
houses Of the following roads will clo.c at sp.m.
shsfp and no freight viii b. received Cor shipnen,
amer that hour. beginning January !. isss. un,li
further noslcc.
Dy orier Of the superintendent. Signed.
W. G. fscngs az, ~ a L.Hy.
e 7. scifrr, agt N. &LRR
W. MrAin. sgt l., n. o.4TRR
y A. THrruos. rat X. C.. s,M6BRR
r. A. rnrnsroS, agi X. G, AMIR
W. N. KrtLEr, aEt M err
Pm CiAsE, srtta AMIR
c.couirn, 81 y. n. AM RR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
SOMETHING NEW ABOUT COTTON SEED


nj Last
tc cleaner This machine REMOVES oil hlcr from the seed with damage tho
"
a
Or
o hrm ncIn
durable
Planters and will find , hold their ,ey
this For full particulars address
American Cotton Seed Company
Exchange New York
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
IlIEI,.

nurER-Ai ~, O'Clock Thunday. At frsidenr,
81 her soninAw, iamfr Quiuian. rr.s'- irrond
sud Van Burn siruts. Tort PiClc MAJ
1AHrr 1ioftn aFcd ninety ycafs
funerni to-day tfRlDAY1 At en- ociock IIIgh
mas al ~ Joscpht church, at 10 o'ciock friend.
Of the family and q ?, n. Duly Invited
GAILOR-of q lingering Illness. At the TnIvrr
tiv VI The south, hcsance, Tenn, THURSDAY morn
tuc, bclpmbcf - its7, tHAHtn1n ~ GattOa
widow of fnnt " and mother oi The Rev Thosna,
~ oslcf, chaplain and professor Al the university.
fuusni services VIII iAhs place Al N. MAYS a.
hosirai. Poplar ftisct, this URiDAYD mornlns Al
al oolock Bufialat Elmwood cemetery. Friend.
sre invited 10 aicnd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30

WIN. =. Wake, dry goods merchant. Of
gainesville, Tex, made an assignment
yesterday TO John 4. Walker Liabilities,
5000. The principal creditors arr Chi.
cago, New York, ~. Louis and Philadcl.
plia firms Assets, $40, $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Probate Court Sale Of Real Estate.

No isl a. DIN the pfolais Court Of shelby
eountJ, Tcnn.-hoicft D. uficf, 81 a.. ca partc
~ virtue of Deere for sale entered In thi,
cailse on DCccnihef =. iNs7, minute blak NJ pape
1li, etc. will ssl ~ ihc highest hdder NJ public
suction. IN lfunt ui ibo Court llouso door, on
Main street. Memphis. Tenn.
On ssturdsy, January n. 1855.
within leral houfs the following dfsrrib.-i real
estate, u sit beginning 81 stake the aouthcait
corner oi ". g. 1ailuf's land aud two thirds ~
nd saulh " rsctt gum pointer aud elm ani ash
pointer. u being Iari ~ lOt No ~ uf The Dounrl
land thence south ~ minutes wet 10 ehaits ard
% links 20 siake ~ links sar ~ n hifkufy
MAYED n ihcncu north 49,. west y rhaiRs and
" links " stale Nth an all pointer mnfkci ~
hcneu north thfcequaftcN wft " chains and sa
Links. a. the southwest cornof II n. a. Tayiof's
land tbenor south ~ East with The south line
n ~ & Tayiofs ~ chains and 3 links 10 the h..
ginning containing fofty fuuf end skis ave
hnndrcdlhs ~ ~ lcel Of an scw, mot, of le,s
Turns 81 sae-fash.
This Duccmbcf ~. 1871
P.t QuiGLLY, Clerk.
~ Thas n Crnshaw u. e.,
Al, Y. Nsison, bOlicitoL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-30
Read The Kings ksssag. and OBEY:

II itihe pleasure ci Ills Erccilency. that hi,
loyal subiocla, Who arr specially bonofrd.
AMI vhose name. hAiu been handed me by
His Majesty through a copy Of the Ncmphl,
Diwcioy are al commanded 10 take Per,
In the rcvels and Il !. hli suprme lnIunc.
ton that the
ChlokassW Guards
Nsrhanie T1u.yts
Iouare GuariA
our Array and navy.
Knights nf iythlaa
Knights oi innlsial
tc,-iic lnnosls A. Eccoun Mninsls,
lepciciA dl lniou ffaiclAnEA Italians,
0rrn an Casino.
Hrifrf run.t
Gfurttr NefCll,
German fufuci Ycfrin.
Memphis Ciuh.
TOnursfec tub.
Young Men.' Hebrew Association.
ulfvtla tub
Old folks' Association.
rksonian club
Historical Assoclailon,
Pin Department,
Atblrtic Club.
All ruisT tluis
All O'scf kOtirtlct and Club.
And Tie .inned Ciubs Of The Police
Ehall take active part With such a. ion,ri the
honor due The Crown. We have caurod
Castle Davis 10 be put IN rcadnoss Zoe tho
incnfocailon " Maiciacton. Socialists.
Anarchists and Ettrsicn
Long Live.
MoMUs II,
King % the Carnival.
COUNT Dc NOSES,
bearer sf Cash, E,t., and Minister and
Coca.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
SMITH & sTOvER's NEW STORE.

Among the new business houses Just
opened III the city mention should not be
omitted of the new shoe store of Smith &
Slower, No IA North Main street Both
of the gentlemen comprising the firm are
well and favorably known here, having
done business on East Douglas avenue I'M
der the firm name same rs the present.
Col Smith is the oldest shoe man in the
city, having come here from Cincinnati
where he was engaged III the wholesale
business about three years ago. His part
ner. Mir. Slower, is a Wichita boy and his
business life, with the exception. of the
past year, has been spent here.
They have one of the finest rooms in the
city, well lighted during the day, while the
new 'Longhrine' gas lamp at night will
make it as bright as day This stock of
goods is already full and complete, com
prisng all the leading makes i'll ladies',
children's and mems foot wear. This
large stock will, however, be still further
increased by goods that Col Smith in
tends to purchase soon in a business trip
TO the eastern markets.
Besides the retail trade they intend to
carry large stock of goods to meet the
demands of the jobbing trade of the city
and adjacent territory. This branch of
their business will be found to
be valuable acquisition to
the business Industries of the city.
Both gentlemen will give their undivided
attention to their business and will be
further assisted by Mr.. James McCanach-
lie, a pleasant, popular young salesman.
They will be most happy to see all of their
old customers and also aft others who may
be in need of anything in their line of
goods To all is extended an invitation TO
call.
The following clipping is taken from the
Shoe and Leather Review, Chicago, De
ceInber S:
Ones ioss is another's gain is illustrated
between Wichita and Arkansas City. The
Wichita organ Of public opinion says 0ast
week.: Col. Il. II. Smith and his part
ner viii open up q wholesale and retail
shoe store at IA North Main street about
December l. The Colonel's partner is the
same Mr.. :. ID. Slower who was formerly
in partnership with him in the same bust
ness The Archimedian lever that moves
the world from the journalistic fulcrum OF
Arkansas City. refers thus TO the Colo
nel'S partner I'VE regret to announce
to the public that :. ID. Slower, one of the
prominent boot and and shoe men of Ar
kansas City has decided to move to Wich-
tia and enter into partnership with his
former partner, Il. H. Smith. Mr.. Slower
desires us to say that he Is not leaving
Arkansas City for the want OF patronage.
for he has large and growing trade He
goes to Wichita at the solicitation of friends
and relatives there. He is now invoicing
his stock. with the intention OF moving
there in about three weeks
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
ROCK ISLAND SURGEON.

Eon. c. F. McAdalns, surgeon of the
Atchison, Topeka K Santa Fe system and
its branches running out of Wichita, has
sent in his resignation 10 that company
and has accepted the position As surgeon
for the Rock Island railroad
The doctor is one Of the oldest resident
physicians in the city. he came 10 Wichita
when il was in its infancy. and has been
identified with its growth and prosperity
ever since. The Rock Island compauy il
to be congratulated IN securing the doctor
as their local surgeon for this place.
1t will be remembered that Dr. Haskins
was some months appointed surgeon for
the Rock Island, but he has moved from
the city and sent in his resignation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
PERSONAL.

II. Z. Jennison, of Chicago, is in the
city.
l.. r. Martin and wife, of Chicago, are
in the city.
J. L. Baker of St. Louis was among yes
teTdays arrivals
y. d. Jameson was in from Medicine
Lodge yesterday.
c. J. Smythe, of indianapolis, is here on
legal business.
K. w. Stewart. of Winfield, was in the
city yesterday
Col. O. II. ,Jeffries and wife, of Winfield,
were in the city yesterday.
Fred. Uhl, a Winfield contractor, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Judge Thomas is lying dangerously
i'll at her nome on College Hill.
Mrs McAuley, of Cleveland, Ohio, is in
the city and at the Delmonico.
Rob't i. Reynolds of Chicago was
among yesterday arrivals in the city.
Clarence Howe returned Yesterday from
Garden City feeling somewhat improved
in health.
Z. f. Pease, Kansas City c. w Peavy
St. Joseph, Mo, W Ii. Hogard, Isabel, are
at B"tel Gandolfo.
J. +. Baehr, who has been spending sew
eral days at Norwich, kingman county,
II. II. Parker, a popular young society
man, leaves this afternoon for Il holiday
visit TO has home at PittsbnrG, Pa
Ed. Lane, the popular salesman of Blanke
Bros, St Louis, is in the city. He reports
business OF his firm better than ever be
fore.
Mr.. Lou Keenan,. of Morgantown, W.
Va, arrived yesterday. lie is a brother of
. Attorney Is. l.. Keenan, and viii remain in
the city some weeks.
Miss Bertha C. Daughterty, Miss Gertfe
Mccullough and Mrs. J. N. I}ryson, three
Of Wichita fan daughters, paid the
EAGLE sanctum a visit SATURDAY.
Nj ID. j. Adams, Warren, Ohio. capital
list, has been III the city several days visit
ing his kinsmHn, Mr. L. c. Jackson The
gentlemen were callers at the EAGLE
sanctum.
Miss Mida Story, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Emma Bright at Ottawa.
HAS. for the past three months returned
home last evening, accompanied by her
brother-in-law, DR. j. Il. Il. Bright.
Capt Mcintyre well and favorably
known here, Will, in company with }. II.
McGrpgor, leave for Los Angeles the early
part of the week. The gentlemen viii re
main there during the winter III hopes Of
beneiiting their health.
W. II. Isgrigg and T. f. Brown of the
firm of Wood, Brown & Isgrigg left for
.heir former homes at GreensouTg, Ind,
last evening, where they 20 to make ar
engagements 10 move their respective fam-
les 10 this city at an early day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
OLIVET'S NEW MINISTER.

\ week or two since this paper made
public the fact that Rev ;. Sherborne
Mathews, of the Boylston Congregational
church of Boston, had been rendered and
had accepted a call from thei congregation
of the Olivet church of this city DR.
Sherborne, who had but just returned
from participating in the five hundredth
anniversary of the Heidelberg university
Germany. spent several days i'll our city
last fall His letter of acceptance is full
of Christian sympathy and bright hope.
for not only Olivet, but for Wichita and
her people. We extract the following sen
fences, which no doubt will interest the
many:
Nor has this been, by any means. the
only consideration which has influenced
my decision. Cordial words from minister
ial brethren and christian workers, prom
inent in different parts of your state, Is
well as city. have left their impress upon
my heart and afforded light To my judg-
ment am free to confess that the I'M
bounding life of your truly wonderful city
and state has charmed and fascinated me.
The gentlemen who have been prominent
in making your city what it
some of them during my recent
visit impressed me deeply and won my re
spect and admiration. In many respects,
| am sure. they must be regarded A. an
exceptional company of gentlemen. They
have certainly produced results expected
of statesmen The history OF your city
from the prairie wilderness OF seventeen
years ago to the busy metropolis of the
great central state Of the union
of today speaks plainly not
only of the great sagaclty and
indomitable push of your business men.
but suggests TO the devout mind
Providentlal purpose behind it all. and
thus furnishes large hope for the future.
Once let Olivei church, whose highest in
ts-rests must ever he considered INSOFAR
able from the welfare OF the city, manifest
the same sagaciOus spirit spent
in studying the spiritual needs
of the community, which your lead
ing citizens have manifested in the
material interests Of Wichita, and great
results must certainly follow.
The remarkable and truly heroic achieve
ments liz the matter of prohibition. as also
in educational and more distincyively re
ligiouS work within your borders. impress
q stranger profoundly, and foster strong
hope for the future.
The thought of becoming identified. even
N humble way, with siich eenTirailon
a. that which eharacreTizss Your state,
and especially your wonderful city. con
fes- draws me strongly. Hencsforth,
shall account myself a citizen Of Wichita
and this not by bodily presence merely.
but by deliberate and afteciionaie choice.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
THE DOLL FAIR.

The young girls society, The Kings
Daughters. of the First Presbyterian
church. viii hold doll fair this week at
the Lewis academy commencing Friday
evening. December u. and continuing
throughout Saturday morning, afternoon
and evening Dolls 81 every description
and variety will be in profusion, and it is
hoped that the ladies Of Wichita viii de-
fer the purchase OF such articles until they
have visited the fair. The members Of the
society have been busily engaged during
the past month in the purchase and distri-
button OF the dolls to the ladies who have
transformed them into daintily dressed
ladies. children and babies
The proceeds VIII he devoted 10 mission
airy purposes. which fact should be s;ill
greater reason for patroniziBg the doll fair
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
ORR BOARD OF TRADE.
Magnificent Quarters for It's New and Com
mOdious Home.

The board of trade are to have new, CON
venient and commodious quarters in
the Sedgwick block, on First and Market
streets. The rooms, which are being
finished up especially for the use of the
board have been leased for a term of years
The principal audience room is a splendid
chamber, something like 50x90 feet square,
with an arched ceiling twenty-five feet
above the floor. Eight and twelve feet
halls surround the room on three sides
which is heated by steam and lighted by
gas, with one or two central electrical
burners. The audience room, which is on
the first floor, is reached by broad stair
ways from both Market and First streets
and from the latter street also by an
elevator. Committee rooms, cloak
rooms, water closets, etc, are provided
At the south end of the hall will be the
presidents rostrum, large enough for the
presiding officer, the speaker and the sec
rotary. On the lower platform is Il table
for the corresponding secretary and news
paper reporters. At the north end of the
hall two railing enclosures will be put up
one for the corresponding secretary and his
table and desk and letter file, and the other
for the manager of the freight bureau and
his table and desk. Convenient tables and
desks and chairs, such as are in use in the
rooms now occupied, will be conveniently
located about the main audience room for
use Of members On the lower or ground
floor Will be u restaurant and lunch cOun-
ter. The audience chamber viii be open
at all hours to members and visiting
strangers. The daily conference and con-
sultation hour has not been fixed yet, but
Will probably be from II TO Il o'clock so
that midday dinner and the lunch
hour four those who prefer will come at
the end Of the daily conference hour. Of
course daily, commercial and statistical
papers and city directories of this and adj
Joining cities and other references Will al
ways be found here IL short with the
stock yard and grain market tickcrs and
exchange tables to be added, Wichita will
have one of the most complete, expensive
and imposing Board of Trade quarters TO
be found in any city in the United States
of its wealth and population And here
will the Board of Trade entertain, when
necessary or desirable, excursion parties
and such like guests however large with
comfort and convience.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
PROGRAM
OF Grand Concert Given BY

Mr.. John w. Metcslf, Pianist; Miss
Blanche Newcoub, Violiniste; Miss Aiice
Hutchins, Vocalist; sill Of College OF
Music, Garfield University. at Crawford
opera house, Wichita, Kan, December
18th, 1885,. ar 5 O'Clock,
l. Grieg.-Sonata for piano and violin, Up.
S.-Mr. John W. Metcan and Miss
Blanche Newcomh
.. Faure.-'' Sancta Maria, with piano.
violin and organ obligatol-Miss Alice
Hutchins,-Piano, Mr. Metcalf; Violin.
Miss Newcomb: Organ, Miss Moseeline
Baldwin.
s. Ferdinand David-Andante and Scherzo
CapricciSo-Miss Blanche Newcombe-
4 Observation-Disclosures The Chase"
Chaplin -MazurSS Is Tat. major OPP.
IL, No l. Etude. No I, OPP. -
Raff-Waltz, ''Tyroiese" Op. A.-Mr.
John w Me;cslf
j. Won Webe-Grand Scene and Aria,
from Srd act of Der FreiSchutz"-NIiss
Alice Hutchins
8 Larssate-"H ahanera Spanish Dance,
OPP. 2l-AIiss Blanche Neweomh
:. Schubert-LlsZt. The Evil King. -
StrauSs-tirunfeid, Persian March-Mr.
John w Mefcalf
The Weber Grand piano, and Estsy
Chapel organ are furnished by Mr.. Thomas
Shaw, lS9 Main street.
Reserved SafS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - cts.
General admission. .-.-........... 10 et>.
Children under - years. = Cts
Tickets for reserved seats are on sale at
the Rock Island Ticket Office, cor. Doug.
las avenue and Market street. 2l-u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-11
TRUSTEES MEETING or WICHITA I'M
yER~TTY.

At meeting of the board II trustees.
held in the Office Of Bridenbaugh and
Ranch. on Friday last. the officers elected
for the ensuing year are: Rev. ID. b. ShE
ey. pre-; Judge Wall. v1ce-prhs-: G. >
E.ichholtz. sec'y; Rev. J. w. Love, record
ing sec'y, and L. ID Simmer. TREASURER.
The music department under Mrs VI T..
Nuss and her daughter, and the fine ART
department under Miss Alice b Love in
the BiTting block. have a good Attendance
The other departments eould not ~ open
ed for want OF suitable roous All regret
that the university building could not II
completed by this time. The chief eau@-
for the delay has been she fault of the frs
slabcontractor Of the stone and brick
work The walls are now up and the roof
,irubers being put on IL l. expected The
whole viii b. completed in the early
spring. The promise Of the contractor Is
that he VIII push the work vigorously.